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The Church of The Holy Cross (St. James Episcopal Church) 1905-06 Carpenter & Crocker 7507 Kelly Street Homewood 2007 City of Pittsburgh Department of Water 1907 (begun c.) Rutan & Russell, Thomas H. Scott 226 Delafield Road Pittsburgh 2000 City Theatre: 1859
St. James Church is a historic Roman Catholic church in the West End neighborhood of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Founded as a parish of the Diocese of Pittsburgh in 1853, the current Brick Gothic church was built in 1884, and served as a parish church for 120 years until its closure in 2004.
2428 Arlington Ave., Arlington, Pittsburgh St. John Vianney Parish (1994–2005). Closed in 2005. [72] Parish is now part of Mary, Queen of Peace Parish. St. Hilary 320 Henderson Ave., Washington: Part of St. James Parish. St. Hugh 408 Route 88, Carmichaels: Part of St. Matthias Parish. St. Ignatius of Antioch 305 Grant St., Bobtown
Pittsburgh: December 18, 1946: PA 8 & PA 28, Millvale (MISSING) Roadside Cities & Towns, Early Settlement, Forts, Government & Politics, Steel Pittsburgh: December 21, 1946: Perrysville Road (US 19), near St. Benedict's Academy, north of city line (MISSING) Roadside Cities & Towns Pittsburgh: December 18, 1946: PA 65 at north city line (MISSING ...
The Neill Log House (also spelled Neal) is a historic log cabin in Schenley Park in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, United States.It was built during the second half of the 18th century and has been most commonly attributed to Robert Neill (Neal), with an estimated construction date possibly anywhere from 1765 to 1795.
St. Paul at Athens (All Saints' Chapel, 1925) St. Hugh and St. Victoria (All Saints' South Wall, 1918) Visitation/Annunciation (Baptistry, 1910) Reynolds, Francis & Rohnstock, Boston, Mass St. James Major (South Nave Clerestory, 1924) St. James Minor (South Nave Clerestory, 1924) Willet Stained Glass Company, Pittsburgh, Penna
Heinz Memorial Chapel is a Pittsburgh History and Landmarks Foundation Historic Landmark [1] and a contributing property to the Schenley Farms National Historic District [3] [4] on the campus of the University of Pittsburgh in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, United States.
They recommended that the Vatican erect a Diocese of Pittsburgh and nominated Michael O'Connor, vicar general of Western Pennsylvania and pastor of St. Paul's Church in Pittsburgh, to be appointed the first bishop. [8] The Vatican erected the Diocese of Pittsburgh on August 11, 1843, by taking its territory from the Diocese of Philadelphia. [9]